Gimme That Wine
The Vision
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We produce a few different brands of wine. Each has its own unique character and purpose in our portfolio. From small lot reserves, to wines that put good times in front of everything else, we hope you explore all that Sort This Out Cellars has to offer.
 Sort This Out Cellars – Black Label Collection
With the design inspired by the classic mid-century feel of vintage Vegas, each wine is named for a classic gaming term. The finest of these wines receives the Rollers Reserve designation. “Hardways” Cabernet Sauvignon, “Lady Luck” Chardonnay, and “Money Plays” Merlot are a few of our best selling Black Label wines.
 Viva Las Vegas
Fun and laid back, these great tasting examples of California red and white wine are perfect for casual enjoyment at any occasion. Featuring fun and colorful labels, the wines taste as sexy as they look.
 Suited
Named for the poker term, Suited wines were inspired by the art of gentlemen’s playing cards from the 1940’s and 1950’s. Each wine is as unique as the pin-up beauty on the label. Great gifts, Suited wines blend great wine with racy ripe fruit flavors and smooth drinkability.
Legacy Collection
Inspired by historic events, our Legacy Collection wines, Cardiff Giant and VinoNostra, are made in very limited quantities. Due to the uniqueness and limited availability of these wines, they are often sold exclusively to our cellar club members.
 Cardiff Giant – Super Tuscan Style Blend
Named for the greatest American hoax, the Cardiff Giant was discovered in 1869 on the farm of George Newell. Unearthed while trenching, the giant stood more than ten feet tall and was believed to be the remains of a giant primordial race. After charging the curious onlookers fifty cents to view his giant, Newell went on to make a lot of money until the truth of the hoax was discovered.
 VinoNostra “This Wine of Ours” – Secret Red Blend
Honoring the underground winemakers who kept wine alive during the thirteen years of prohibition, VinoNostra tells the story of prohibition through the underground winemakers and mobsters, or “distributors” who kept wine flowing. When prohibition started there were more than four hundred California wineries. When it was repealed in 1933, less than thirty remained. Wine continues to flow today in part due to secret efforts made by many underground winemakers. Keeping with the tradition of underground winemaking, the varietal and blend of VinoNostra is a closely guarded secret.
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